I'm assuming based on the described environment that these could be random people that aren't full trusted since there was concern about allowing people to edit and mark up documents.

Pick up a $30 access point that supports WPA-PSK, put it in the middle of the table and only power it on during the meeting. Unless you have a specific need for net access it doesn't even need to connect to a WAN. You can buy $50 off brand tablets running Android from most Chinese manufacturers, pile them up and hand them out like coasters preloaded with the wireless key and Screenshare or Splashtop.

Any content you've purchased on one Wii is stuck there forever in most cases. Nintendo won't transfer digital purchases unless you have documentation showing your original Wii was stolen, and that's iffy. Why people keep paying for the same, tired rehash of their game catalog and obvious abuse of the platform is beyond me.

In all fairness, he was busy being one of the men who stared at goats. That book/movie was closer to fact than fiction in many, many areas.

Canadian Scientists Regrow Teeth

Did this not pan out or something?

Was it? I stand corrected, it's been awhile since I saw it. Surprisingly watchable.

... from the BBC's Space Odyssey: Voyage To The Planets.

You've been pardoned!

I came here to mod and chew bubble gum, and I'm all out of gum. And mod points. Well done sir.

I'd hardly call it irrelevant, think about it for a moment. Let's say the authorities (pick your country) decided that anyone installing a specific application (for example, the Bitcoin wallet app, or even a specific political party app if you're more inclined to believe in conspiracies) is a 'person of interest'. It doesn't take a huge leap of imagination to picture what a little data mining could do from there.

I'm talking use a pun go to jail level of enforcement.

That's awfully punitive.

TFA just says they aren't doing anything with the information... for now. That doesn't mean the FBI or whatever 3 letter agency can't put a shunt between the Internet and their SmartScreen servers. It's a sniffing vector.

"Fair enough, but in its essence, teaching is a performance art." - Amy Farrah Fowler